davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
GOV. WILSON TO BLAME.
A Pittsburs Veteran Says the Virginia Gov
ernor Was the Aggressor at Wheeling.

ernor Was the Aggressor at Wheeling.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
II was not present at the commencement of
the trouble. but was very soon afterward, and
have hesitation in saying that Governor
Wilson was the aegressor and struck the first
blow. Governor Foraker said nothing that any
reasonable man could object to- This is tho
opinion of every truthful man who was present
l heard gentlemen, who said they Demo
Gratis, saving: Governor Wilson is quite too inn
pulsive. and he should have more regard for the
dignity of the gubernatorlal office gathered
myself from what saw and heard Of the Cover
nor two three occasions, that he is of the
opinion that because he is Governor of West
Virginia he IS the political oracle OF the United
States. But he measured swords last evening
with the wrong men. He couldn't cone with
General Gibson, cousin of the late Robert
Gibson, of this city, in debate any
question, and Governor Foraker can break
his center and double up his TANKS in half
hour at any time upon any politicul question
Perhaps he thought the occasion, Grand
Army reunion would shield him from reply,
and that he could promuleate his offensive
Democratic hobbies without being called in ques-
ton by any But if he thought So
pected so, he reckoned without his host The
men who present and whom specially he
aimed his strokes not the that will
tolerate triflng on important questions in their
presence. Then he was mistaken if he thought
bis audience with him. The truth is. that
during his speeches he had to fight with his
bearers. the vast MAJ ority of whom were evil
IDENTIFY not III sympathy with him. The intense
loyalty of the people of Wheeling most
dgreeaoie surprise TO me, ana the hltS Governor
Wilson received from them cut about as deep as
the sharp twoe edged swords which Governor
Foraker thrust at him. Although l am not a
member OF the Grand Army, [ rather regret the
inter gubernatorial logomachy which took place
last evening between the two chief magistrates
of two important States. But do not hesitate
to say that the unpleasantness was created by
the impulsive aggressiveness of Governor Will
SON. Yet. think. really. that Governor Wilson
did not intend to be offensive his words
seemed to make him. But men who ride hob
bes and thrust politics into everything must
bring themselves and their friends, too, into
trouble often"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
A Petticoat for a Sail.

st. Louis ost-Dispatch
Tbs New York Prohibitionists are erowains
their platform with too much sail In pnttlng IN
plank in favor of female suffrage. ms may
help them capture the female vote, out thas -
not vet worth much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29

UNLESS figures lie they live high out at the
Insane Hospital. In fact, strawberries at
81 70 gallon may be called steep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29

Pittsburg Interview.
Governor" said the reporter there seems
to be an i'm preston in certain quarters that the
Sherman Endorsement of the Toledo convention
was a MALT hearted measure. in fact that it
not true ex preston of feelings"
Nonsense" said the Governor with warmth.
1.-THE Endorsement open, aboveboard and
sincere The great Republican party of Ohio
did not intend to stultify itself. The friends of
both candidates, for so L assume Messrs. Sher-
man and Blaine to be-. perfectly cognizant
of the fact that this of year in presden-
tial matters 1t is plain that the adoption of the
resolution could not have as much weight as if
il we're in a presidential year, but nevertheless
the Endorsement meant just what it said it
represented the eminent of the State of Ohio
and il was designed to give to Mr.. Sherman as
much aid his canvass possible. AS far as I
can sec his strength is daily on the increase in
all parts of America The Sherman boom has
assumed a very considerable size and / cannot
see any reason why Ohio should recede from
her position. But this year Ohio is electing a
Governor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Tan be found at the following places
LONDON-American Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, 30 Boulevard
des Capucines-
NEW YORK-Gedney House and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI-J. P. Hawley s. Co., 154 Vine street.
LOUISvILLE-C. T. bearing, northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Telephone Calls.

Business ofce.-.-2ss Editorial Room.-----.242
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

The best aud lowest priced stock of
Key West and Ilayana cigars at {. c.
McCulloch's.
The best and lowest priced stool,
of chewing and smoking tobacco at
{. c. McCnIlock's.
The best and lowest priced stock OF
OF sugar of all grades ut c. c. Mci
Culloch's.
The best and lowest priced stock of
OF nolasscs and ,yrups at {. {. Nc
CuIloch's.
The best and lowest priced stock OF
green and roasted coilccs at c. G. Nc.
Culloch's.
The most complete aud lowest
priced stock of tens ever offered in
central Texas at {. G.. McCulloch's.
me most complete Wnd lowest
priced. stock of dried fruits at c. G.
McCulloch'-.
snow white lard, Whiitaker't hams.
break fast bacon, dried beet. ham
prices of the finest quality nj c. {.
McCulloch's.
The most complete stock Of gro.
ccries Mt low prices to suit the hard
times NJ c. {. McCullockh's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

Rooms of the State EyCcutiv Com
mltteo of Anti-Pronibtions WACO
MAY 10. SSI.-Tho following plan of
organization is adopted for the cam-
palgn:
/. The basis of the organization
must necessarily he in the precincts
To tins end, the chairmcn OF the
county committees must give their
Immediate and careful attention. Sc
lecting for each proc'uct an active.
laalous friend of tho cause ~ chair-
man and organizer, who will 90 TO
work ~ once. Precinct clubs. when
practicable, should uc organized. n,
thl, method furnishes au easy mode
OF communication with the voters.
ana viii facilitate the distribution of
our literature.
Chairmcn of county committees
VIII furnish the chairman of the ,tatc
committee with the names and post
office address OF the precinct chair.
Ncn IN their respective counties. rs
f"plGly rs the organization proceeds.
o.. County ch&rmcn viii proceed
"Nd arrange for athorough canvass Of
NOR respective counties los local
rpcNNcr, aud II IS suggested that
such cnuyAs- be so arranged u, To
take place M June amt Juh.
luc expenses If thDlocal canvass
IN the counties viii loo borne by tho
local committees in the counties aud
II i suggested that fund, for That
purpose 5o raised and entrusted To
the local authorities torllshur,rmcur
In exceptions, cHho-, the ~igic com.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
rIII BEAUTIFUL WE>T.
\ SERMONS Accidental Home Drama
sympathy Notes


sympathy Notes
~rUciai p..IatCl to Tho Examiner
WEST, June a Bohemian whose
name could not be learned, VS.
thrown from his horse a few miles
west OF here sunday evening. aud
was SO badly injured iAat be died
yesterday morning.
Harvesting il in full blast The
yie.l, both in what ami oats, 5
much better than was hoped forsomo
time 20. Corn aud cotton are crow
ing beautifully.
Mr. u. Il. Cox, OF Waco, wa. rr.
PAM To fence tract OF land about
five miles cast Of th!- place. and Ind
lis posts in tho ground r. idy for The
wire. sunday night some enc pulled
them all up. aud posted notice on p
gate post Warning him not to put
them iu again. Tic notice also.
claimed thai the land did no. belong
TO Nj Cox
Prot L. l.. GAidcn, schou An-
closed for tho summer
ZEN Nigit- in Bar room i- 90
hc prc-entcd a. ~, academy bu ting
Friday night, the 10th lust II Is dis
claimed that Ten y ght- iu 30 Bar
com "a prohibiuo L.
some one has termed b. 81.
ciaimcr above entered De- anon
the fac, that IA the cast billed uhl Do
here are names of strong huti-ptuAi-
biuOnists IN prominent r0lcs II j..
however in fact, dramatilatiOn OF ~
story written long AGO, with the doe
sign Il promoting prohibition, aud is
r'HlYnl a. TINS time 100 fresh editions
ana ~ ne stage version b. on of the
method resorted 10 by tho prob BIZ
toni-tS 10 carry the present canpnl IN.
However It's characters are distinctly
drawn, and it affords opportunity to
exercise histriOnic abilities and II j.
easy to understand how cLthu-ia.tic
young people might be drawn into IL.
even at thi- crisis, especially u, the
IaudAhIc direction tho proceeds will
go, viii be toward school cNbcn-es of
West Those pupils OF this prctt,
town a' the foot OF lcnrning's ladder
viii be- benefited ald therefore no
pody will complain. Beside, tie SCI
lection OF the particular play was
moro matter OF taste and not remotely
connected with the CURRENT. -uc The
apparent design is merely co'nci.
dent
West is an interested etmpathiIcr
with Waco III her present railroad
cri-i-. md hopes to -rc her come ont
right side up with care
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

JonNs1oWN, Pa Jane s.. The flood
yesterday was cnuscd los IL water
spout west OF IIooycrsvilic, Somerset
county, The village was entirely ma
der water and the destruction Of
property Is great Destruction of
property Is enormous nj IIooycrs
vile. The work OF the nouI is appa,l-
Ing. 'pwards OF twenty re- ,drnccs
were washed Cn thor foundations
and AZ least one hundred families. in
tins borough alone, lost every thing.
The water having subsidized, the scene
to-day is one Of desOla'ion and ruin.
Yards and streets are blocked with
dcbtl, and rubbish. In GruOtown.
Concmaugh, Cambria Cil} aud Coop
crsdalc the same scene l. presented.
and il Is estimated that i'm this city
500 people were rendered homeless
and dependent for shelter upon the
charity oithcir more fortunate noigh-
lDT-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

Last weeks advertised reductions
-'ill remain, and Wi. remain unit,
our stock Of spring clothing j. sold and
we VIII not carry oyer Last week :
Offering drew crowds e buyer, and
II you want one of those mems c4ssi-
mere suits at $40 that are reduced
from 50 90, and would like to select
from number Of styles, now is the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
TINE rlIlEss nNrhlLnAA

NIENNA, juno s. The work of
strengthening Mako dyke to make IL
withstand the floods, has becu aban-
dohcd in despair aud break i, mo.
montarily expected. " many points
soldiers have taken the places Of the
Workmcn who were anxious tonttond
TO the safety of their homes and be-
lodgings. Tho government sent
$4,000 10 aid the sufferers AT Nasor-
belly, where All the inhabitants men
ana women, Young ana old-arc
working TO strengthen the dykes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

you want fine. durable suit,
latest style, perfect iit, and fashion
able good, the best place to get It is
ut ne OAlbcrt brothers, the tailor
OF Waco. They turn out work that
cannot be beaten
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
A TERRIBLE SURGICAL OPERATION,
a FATAL MISTAKE.

IlShrd an account OF a tata
surgical operation which cau~
rd a great commotion among
medical men throughout the
whole country Dr. Thayer
the most eminent surgeon il
Cleveland pronOuucing il
~randalouN. 1t appears thai
% Mrs. King had been suffering
tormany years from 'omc dis
"a''~ of the stomach whicl
Iad rc>iStrdthe treatment OF
All the physicians in attend
anrc. The disease commrnc
rI wilma slight arrangement
"i the digestion, with a poor
appetite. followed by a pccu
mar indr~cribabIr distress in
'iI' NtomarIi'a feeling that has
been described as a faint "all
gone sensational sticky slime
collecting about the teeth,
causing a diNagreeable taste.
ms sensation was not remov-
rd ny iood. but, ON the contra
ry' 1t was increased. After Il
while the hands and feet be.
camrcold and >ticky-a cold
pcr>piration. There was n
constant tired and Ianguid
feeling. Then followed a
dreadful nervousness, with
gloomy iorrboding>. Finally
the patient was unable TO re-
tain amy food Wlatrycr and
there was constautpain in the
abdomcn All prescribed
remedies failing to give re-.
Iicf a consultation was held.
ANItp II U-a- 1,.iI.J 4I.t H..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
DIVINE Bios

Dyspepsia in it, worst forms will
yield TO Carriers Little Nerve Pills
aided 10y Carriers Little Liver Pills,
Dose, one of each after eating.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
OFFICE on CENrR>L COMMITTEE !
Of ANT PEouMIloNi-I,.
WACO. .IINts. .IfNE3 I--T

OF ANii iEolllEillpNi~I-.
WACO, IENAs,JyNE3 l-,GN
lh, anti prohibit oni,.- OF McLcu -
nan county are reminded that the
time has come for vigorou, and
thorough organization.
CLA,rmcn of voting precincts are
urged to see 10 once that one or more
clubs are organized in each precinct.
aud hAve rolls of numbers transmit
ted to this office. When precinct
cha!rmcn tail to act promptly the
voters should organize and elect "a
chairman and send in bis name.
The committee ugge-t- also the or
ganization of cub in each ward Of
the city of WAco on next Thursday
nigh It such places as may be DEF =
mated.
We beg t. remind You also that
money l. necessary 10 supply and
disseminate litcra,u re-the issue is
Important and YOU are deeply inter
c-tcd All communications ani re
mittanccs should bc sent 90 VI. G..
Paris E,q. secretary of committee.
L.C. ALEXANDER.
Chairman Comfy Committee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

Oi these We hato -ti.latcw left and
tlcy must gu. 80 come aud make your
80 c,ion hcioro it, too letc.
LEVINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

Egg Pno-phg'e> take the cahc. W
~ Williamson n Go have il OH
draught,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
AlsUALLANGOUs.

VIZ tNrsNfl 50 NU Ilul q 80 -Oll piece az 9
Gfy ,yit' ~ silver on the coIlirr OF g..
confer favor and te reward % by returu,u-
same 10 MCtl,ll1ui Hotel
L'OR CALItORNlA-i win rent for five
II y,ars alta init ttnta. Wy Driy a. Park %
ono hluir.i H.d tffy u .fus VIII rent fYra
term OF year. u.y residence or W'.l eel. VII
-eii ny household AMI kitchen furniture at i
low Price. WIN sell iwo . Two horse wagon.
two 10 lugsic., w. &. srriug WAGONS, one B..
band wagon. one ! cl.-. carriage. hv, lII sH 70.
dc ponies or will irade iAem Tor Dltgc horses
or mules. s\SfpEb JullSsuS
NECoNp Md furniture bolgh, and sold By
> BArnarl BIOS.
DAKNARD BROS. dcal,-. snail Kind, O,
ID ~ccoui and fIfu.tu o, Austin str, O.
uppus Co. mn ii.au = son.
Kansas CITY INVESTMENT Cu-Loa.,
N money on itui AMI clts prH perry Ba.s
Ncudpr lien uui,s Loans closed prImpu
J. &. W.r-At or.ut u.l"c oyer ..i1e4f
National Bank
no go Bsnar Bios, ,,r chut- psrlpi sc,.
VI Decd 1"m 's,Dt..
| rNHLK-pu long ctt pic AS cheap ..
l. Waco CON Afford. sn!u-..s sash. door. lind
dressed picke,-. no nci ruca price 10 Kerr
CAmhcr..
( 80 90 Barnard Bros, mf stove.
no Barnard Bros, f1rb.ls. .dilng. ms,
" ifesso' t;c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

LEVINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

sAN0tE HNoIHEE-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24
Farm Notes.

Farm Notes.
Farmers must look for their profit in reduced
cost rather than higher prices.
AS the warm weather comes on avoid feeding
too much corn to the hens, as it causes them to
become too fat, thereby interfering with egg pro-
duction.
Sorghum seed is excellent for poultry, and az
it thrives we'll sandy soil. it may be grown
for poultry food, not as q general crop, but to
supply small proportion to feed as variety.
In using seed potatoes select such as are fresh
and plump The supposition that il is best to
use sprouted potatoes is error, as the sprout-
ing of the seed potato before it is planted causes
lack of nutrition to the plants after the seed is
planted: Every sprout draws nourishment from
the seed
fetal. In q state of nature the cow gives only
the necessary quantity. and gives it only the
necessary time to sustain tho calf. The greater
and longer yield of milk Is the result Of better
feeding, better treatment and longer manipula-
ton of the teats. Hence to increase the weld of
milk feed and milk we'll
American Dairyman: Where the highway
skirts along meadows or pasture grounds. and it's
eide bitches do not carry at times dangerous tor
rents OF water. It pays very well for the farmer
to take care that every drop of water he can get
is turned upon his grass land. It carries much
fertility with it in the form of silt, and always
more or less manure from the dropping of ami
mails and from the carts.
Canfornla Paper: An acre Of vines, ia rows
Blk feet one way and eight the other will give in
round numbers 900 vines per acre. In three
years they will average enough over two pounds
per vine to yield ton of fruit per acre and
when in full bearing may be kept at this dis
lance apart to an average crop of ten pounds
per vine. This is 5000 pounds. or four and
half tons. Even at 2 cents a pound, for which
grapes may be profitably bought for making into
wine. this would give $3.50 per acre; or far more,
after dedncting expenses of management and
cultivation, than can be made from ordinary
farm crops. N q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24

hams. 10 to IL ms average. 13c: IS ms average,
1217c; 17ia ms average l2l4e; 20 ms average and,
over. l2c; cottage hams, medium average 6l4c;
California hams. 5i4c sugarcured breakfast bacon,
lie; sugar cured shoulders 10 TO IL ms average
Sc: dried beef hams. 12015c. Bacon. clear sides,
% to 35 lbs average 9Ac; 40 ibs and over average.
9loc; backs medium weight 9l0c: bellies. medium
weight, 10c.. Dry.sat and Picked Meats-0lear
sides, tunsmoked) 9c clear backs tunsmoked). sac;
clear bellies tunsmokel), o; clear pork p brl 200
lbs. SIT; ham and rump pork to BIB pieces.
without bone. $15. Boloena--Skn, large or small
&c; cloth. large small 6iac. Lard-Pure leaf. ket
tlerendered. in tierces, 8l9c in y brs. S7sc; 90
in 10Otb cases. S5sc; 2O-fb cans. in SOLD
cases, sac; 10 rs in 60 Is cases 9c 5b cans
in GO ib cases. 9lec. Refined LardIn tierces, i2c
50.ib cans in 100 10 cases. TAG.
SEEDS.
Clover-Common red june prime (recleaned).
$4n4.2 % ~ bu, English mammoth prime ire
ceaned), 81 Is 0435 Alsike. prime: $707; SO; Al
falfa prime. 1925 $3.50: white $7.5O0S; prime
timothy So 1O02.25 p bu: extra clean blue grass
20 090c y bu: red top, 75c 0S1 y bn orchard grass
$1.6501. 80 Y bu: German millet, 81 " bu; com
millet 75c " bu: fsxseed, selected, 81. 100
LAO " bu seed rye. 75c " bu; old popcorn. Ease
y 10; new popcorn. 6O075c p bu; hemp. 3i2c
canary, &c; rape, Sc " ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24
closing at 93sc; February, 95sc: March, 96s a
,6sc, closing a. 96sc; May. 9Ss a 9Ssc, closing ~

9ssc.
Corn-Receipts, 79, 200 bu; exports. 81, 0s7 bu
sales 312, 900 blu futures and $4,000 bu spot;
spot lots a Sc higher, but rather quiet; options
opened a &c higher. closed weak advance part
ly lost; ungraded 49, a Soc; steamer. All 047sc
elevator. ass a Acc delivered; No. g 48sc eleva-
tor, 49sc delivered old No. 2, SOC elevator
514c delivered; No. g. March. 4Ss a 4S4c, closing
at 4ssc; April, 4ssc May, 4Sl 04Sac, closing at
4Skc june 48 IL l6 a 48Ic, closing at 1876; July
49, q 493c, closing at 1890.
Oats-Rcceipts. $4,000 bu; exports, $40 bu:
Sales 10000 bu futures and 100000 Blu spot:
white Western. 50 042c.
Hops quiet and weak; state, IL 020c; Pacific
coast, 8022c.
Cofee-spot fair Rio firm at 14sc options
March. 13 05 q 13 Zoe; April, 13 10 a 13 15c May,
June and July. 13. 10 "a 13. 20c; August 13. Is %
ID 2oc September and October, ID 20 q Is. Doc;
November and December. ID % q 13 SOC; Janu-
airy, 13 30 q 13. 35c. Sugars firm; refined quiet
and firm. Rice quiet and firm.
Tallow steady. Rosin firm.
Pork firm, but quiet: old mess. $15 % q l5 Is:
new, SIG 30. Cut meats quiet and firm. Lard
dull Western steam, spot 1855 0757Ac: May,
100 6162c June, I670L11c; July, 7.75 78c;
August, SAC; September. T. &c., city steam Z. SOC.
Butter quiet and weak; Western 12030o.
Cheese firm and unchanged Eggs firm and in
fair demand; receipts, s,475 packages; Western,
14a q 15c.
CHICAGO, March 90 Speculation was very
slow IN the pits to-day. The trading in wheat
was light, but the temper was little stron ger
during most of the session. The San Francisco
market was stronger on reported damage to the
California crop by drought. and cables were
steady. The market opened strong at 81Ac for
May, advanced to 8lsc, but fell back to S1sc
and closed in the latest trading at inside figures.
The quantity of wheat ocean passage in
creased $780, 900 bu. The receipts in the North
west were smaller. There was stronger de-
mand for corn and May delivery opened at 1890
and advanced to 40c under good demand. but
fell back again and closed at about the opening
figures. The receipts continue to be fairly large.
Mess pork was unchanged Lard fell off lOcents
per 100 pounds early. under free offerings, and
closed at inside figures. Short ribs opened .05 q
.073c higher, but broke off .25 027ac, and closed
easy. The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-24
Hcme-Made Remedies.

Home Made Remedies.
New York Mail and Express.
Try sun bath for rheumatism.
Try clam broth for a weak stomach.
Try cranberry poultice for erysipelas.
Try eating fresh radishes and yellow turnips
for gravel
Try swallowing saliva whom troubled with
sour stomach.
Try eating onions and horseradish to relieve
dropsical swellings.
Try hot flannel over the seat of neuralgia pain
and renew frequently.
Try the croupt ippit when a child is likely to
be troubled i'll that way.
Try cloth wrupe from cold water put about
the neck for sore throat
Try buttermilk for the removal Of tan, and
walnut stains and freckles
Try shutting powdered borax up the nostrils
for catarrhal cold in the head.
Try taking codliver oil in tomato catsup if
you want to make it palatable
Try breathing fumes of turpentine or carbolic
acid to relieve whoopiug- cough.
Try walking with your hands behind you it
you are becoming bent forward.
Try taking a nap in the afternoon il you are
going to be out late in the evening.
Try silk handkerchief over the face when
obliged to go out against the cold, piercing wind